Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1977)
ssion stressed ance moves toward innovation leotards are the mode of dress I of innovative physical educa- begin offered at Clackamas College this term. The con jee and interpretive dance classes vJane Rickenbach. asare disciplined structure form nt done to the pulse," said Learning to work from the the body is important, but ac- Bickenbach a dancer must learn red. tpose of the class is to learn to with your body senses, free to ¡s, warm up the body and keep am control and become expertice ramate goal of learning deep free- ression,"said Rickenbach. Muse the different types of aid Rickenbach. "It is an incor- of ballet with more freedom:" h teaches her course more like dancing where as some class lean bz or ballet. The class will have taping and skipping. "You use a- ceand energy," she said. the first half of the course there mingand toning up. The second course will be devoted to learning music and Adagio-self-contained Is. The ability to interpret is also ¡class. The student must interpret «, and other animate objects movements. Each class will end with oroblem to be worked out. bach incorporates choreography in land each student will have to choreography as part of the class dance classes use orchestras to |by, but Rickenbach prefers drums Sftefs crazy comedy group Duck's Breath pTheatre will be performing at Clack- mmunity College in the Community [Mali on Sept 29 at 8 p.m. Tickets fOfor students and $2.50 for the gen- Mic. For more information call P, ext. 340. Erick Hawkins Dance Company will forming Oct. 10 and 11 at the Port- focAuditorium at 8:15 p.m. | Joel will be performing Tuesday, htParamount Theatre. The concert Student and teacher demonstrate modern dance techniques as LeRu Bevens and instructor Jane Rickenbach perform. Photo by Marlene Clark and percussion. She will also utilize records. There will be plenty of joom for floor work on the wooded expanse of the Martial Arts Center on McLoughlin Boulevard, where the class is held, Rickenbach said. "Transportation will be no problem," said Rickenbach. "Students make friends easily and I will also be available for rides . The class is Tuesday and Thursday from 1-2:30 p.m. Students also have permission to use the center any other time at no cost. Late registration will also be accepted, Rickenbach said. Rickenbach encourages men to sign up for the class as it is "a terrific way to tone up and keep in shape," she said. Real life film pieces set by focus program During the month of October the Focus on Women series will be starting another year with new seminars and special events. On Oct. 6 a seminar about "Love and Grief" will be held in CC 117, from 7 to 10 p.m. The speaker will be Carolyn Taylor. This session will include a group discussion after presentations of individual experiences and some factual information. The seminar's purpose will be to help persons cope with loss and grief, the process of grief and how to deal with it. Pre-registration is encouraged and the seminars cost $1 per person. "Real Life" is the fall special event. It is a series of films about women. Each film has a discussion leader and will be presented in CC 117. On Oct. 4 at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. "The American Parade% We the Women" will be shown. It is narrated by Mary Tyler Moore. The film traces the history of the women's movement from colonial times to the present. On Oct. 11 at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., "Sex Role Development" will be presented. This film will explain stereotypes and how sex roles influence everyone's lives. It explores how they are instilled from generation to generation and will also tell what some people are doing to change these roles. The film "Rape Culture" will be shown on Oct. 25 at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. It will examine some of the reasons for rape by looking at male/female behavior and social forces. Rapists, victims and rape crisis work ers will be giving their insights and feel ings. it8p.m, jl® Montaya returns to the Portland pmOct. 6 at 8 p.m. taya has been an accompanist to of the greatest Flamenco dancers, »performs alone. [»¡II play his own arrangements which fJon "Spanish Gypsy traditions". [tickets call Northwest Releasing. .Ooobie Brothers will be performing Mp.m, at the Memorial Coliseum. Ooobie Brothers special guest will ft Cruise. Repertory theatre to produce 'Count' play The Clackamas County Repertory Theatre will present Charles Fechter's "The Count of Monte Cristo" in the McLoughlin Theatre Oct. 19 to 21 at 8:30 p.m. The play is based on the James O'Neil version of the one originally written by Alexandre Dumas. It is about a young sea captain who, having achieved a moderate amount of success, is thrown in prison on John Newton, the musical coordinator of the performance, has written some original music for the play. "Because the play deals with a highly emotional theme I am using period music to accent the emotions, was written in a time be a bit wordy, we music as opposed to and because the play when plays tended to are using lighting and wordiness," said New- his wedding night. ■& September 29,1977 Page 7 centimeters SN: OL0055 Colors by Muriseli Color Services Lab